Russia's Denis Kudryavtsev took bronze behind Hussein and Magi.

Not a lot of people are watching that though.

Hussein is the focus of the snappers and the spectators. He curls into a ball on the track as the scoreboard confirms his victory.

Once he is back on his feet, he strips off his vest in celebration, before pulling it back on sharpish before an eagle-eyed official can start proceedings.

Image source, Getty Images

Steve Cram
BBC athletics commentator

"Bring out the cow bells, break out the chocolates, this crowd carried Kariem Hussein to the finish line and carried him to gold. What a tough win, what a tough run.

"Switzerland don't have too many world class athletes but some have risen to the occasion and he really did that here."

All pretence of Swiss neutrality evaporates as Kariem Hussein comes into the home straight ahead of the rest and the crowd bellow their man all the way through the final 100m. Rasmus Magi is making up the ground, but he can't close the gap in time.

Cowbell central.

Great Britain's Niall Flannery has failed to make the final of the men's 400m hurdles. He will have to watch while Estonia's Rasmus Magi, the fastest man on the continent, tries to become his country's first medallist since decathlete Erki Nool.

Russian European Junior champion Timofey Chalyy may be his main challenger.

A quick update from out in the field.

In the high jump final Olympic champion Ivan Ukhov left the bar shaking, but is over 2.26m. World champion Bogdan Bondarenko is yet to deign to jump, allowing the bar to creep upwards while he keeps his powder dry.

In the long jump, all three Britons - Greg Rutherford, Chris Tomlinson and JJ Jegede - are into Sunday's final.

Gareth Barker:, external Jodie Williams, phenomenal run. And you'd better believe how good that was.

Janet Acott:, external Great run from Jodie Williams. It was a pity about Dina Asher-Smith. Hopefully nothing major, such potential.

Dina Asher-Smith speaking to BBC Sport after pulling up in the final of the women's 200m: "I think I might have just done my hamstring. I have a love and hate relationship with it and this was one of the hate days.

"I 'm happy to have made the final and got a personal best but I'm really disappointed that happened around the bend. At the world juniors it stopped me doing the 200m and the relay, but well done to Jodie. Her finish was amazing."

Bianca Williams speaking to BBC Sport after finishing fourth in the women's 200m final: "It's been an amazing year. Two bronzes at the Commonwealth Games and coming fourth here, I can't believe it. From lane eight I had to get out and drive. I'm happy with fourth place."

Image source, Reuters

Jodie Williams speaking to BBC Sport after winning a silver medal in the women's 200m final: "I'm so happy. To come away with two silver medals at senior level I couldn't ask for any more,. I was trying to chase Dafne down but her time was crazy and I got silver and a PB.

"I thought I could get a little bit more out of it tonight but I'm so tired after the Commonwealth Games as well.

"It's amazing to have three British people in the final. Bianca did well, I'm gutted for Dina, she knew it was going to be touch and go but she's so talented and it will be a real battle with her next year."

Jodie Williams' time has been confirmed as 22.46 seconds - a new personal best and confirming her as the second-fastest British woman after Kathy Cook. It is a second silver of the summer, following her visit to the podium in Glasgow.

Bianca Williams took fourth. Dina Asher-Smith did not make it to the finishline sadly. A hamstring pin forced her to limp to the sidelines and take the scenic route back to the medical room.

Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist and BBC Sport athletics expert

"That was extraordinary. If you look at the time it's the fastest time in the world this year from a heptathlete Dafne Schippers, who has found her form in sprint. It was blistering in the first 50 metres and that's where she won it.

"Jodie had to not give up and not lose sight that her strength is in the final stages. Dafne has to make a real decision about whether to go back to the heptathlon. She can compete now, it's incredible running."

Image source, Getty Images

Dafne Schippers is streets, dual carriageways and autobahns ahead of everyone else. The Dutchwomen wins in 22.03 -the fastest time of the year.

A tremendous run from Jodie Williams behind her secures silver for Britain, holding off Myriam Soumare.

There could be another Briton making a trip to the podium after the next event on the track - the women's 200m final.

Commonwealth Games silver and bronze medallists Jodie Williams and Bianca Williams and joined by 18-year-old starlet Dina Asher-Smith.

They will be chasing 100m champion Dafne Schippers and the woman who finished behind her in that final, France's Myriam Soumare.

Stand by your screens. National anthem time as Martyn Rooney collects his 400m gold with compatriot Mark Hudson-smith getting his silver.

The weather is suitably themed - bucketing British-style rain.

Image source, Getty Images

Ireland's Mark English speaking to BBC Sport after winning silver in the men's 800m final: "It was fantastic. To finish in the home straight with the team in the corner was fantastic. I've been training for the last few years to get a medal on this stage.

"I changed my tactics because I went too hard in the semi-finals. I knew Bosse would take it out but I had a lot of energy left in the last 200m."

Mark Ward:, external Mark English, savage run in 800m. Just pipped for silver.

Image source, AP

Even French hot-headed steeplechaser and mascot hater Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benadbbad would think twice before starting on Cooly the Cow- the cuddly face of Zurich 2014 .

The bovine bundle of energy, after doing the high jump and hurdles on previous days, had a predictably successful crack at the pole vault in this morning's action.

In a previous incarnation, at the ice hockey world championships 2009, he slid down the stadium stairs on his belly, external.

Nails.

Steve Backley
Four-time European champion and BBC Sport athletics expert

"Greg Rutherford has been fantastic on the board this year. It's standing up in the greatest tests of all. He really imposed himself on the rest of the competitors in the Commonwealth Games.

"He competed like a champion and became a champion and we would love to see him add this title as well."

That is Greg Rutherford's evening work completed, The British Olympic champion nails his second jump, sailing out to 8.03m to book his place in the final on Sunday.